Sydney Newman, with Contributions by Graeme Burk and a Foreword by Ted Kotcheff
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1977-78 Topps Hockey Card Set Checklist
1977-78 TOPPS HOCKEY CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Marcel Dionne Goals Leaders 2 Tim Young Assists Leaders 3 Steve Shutt Scoring Leaders 4 Bob Gassoff Penalty Minute Leaders 5 Tom Williams Power Play Goals Leaders 6 Glenn "Chico" Resch Goals Against Average Leaders 7 Peter McNab Game-Winning Goal Leaders 8 Dunc Wilson Shutout Leaders 9 Brian Spencer 10 Denis Potvin Second Team All-Star 11 Nick Fotiu 12 Bob Murray 13 Pete LoPresti 14 J.-Bob Kelly 15 Rick MacLeish 16 Terry Harper 17 Willi Plett RC 18 Peter McNab 19 Wayne Thomas 20 Pierre Bouchard 21 Dennis Maruk 22 Mike Murphy 23 Cesare Maniago 24 Paul Gardner RC 25 Rod Gilbert 26 Orest Kindrachuk 27 Bill Hajt 28 John Davidson 29 Jean-Paul Parise 30 Larry Robinson First Team All-Star 31 Yvon Labre 32 Walt McKechnie 33 Rick Kehoe 34 Randy Holt RC 35 Garry Unger 36 Lou Nanne 37 Dan Bouchard 38 Darryl Sittler 39 Bob Murdoch 40 Jean Ratelle 41 Dave Maloney 42 Danny Gare Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Jim Watson 44 Tom Williams 45 Serge Savard 46 Derek Sanderson 47 John Marks 48 Al Cameron RC 49 Dean Talafous 50 Glenn "Chico" Resch 51 Ron Schock 52 Gary Croteau 53 Gerry Meehan 54 Ed Staniowski 55 Phil Esposito 56 Dennis Ververgaert 57 Rick Wilson 58 Jim Lorentz 59 Bobby Schmautz 60 Guy Lapointe Second Team All-Star 61 Ivan Boldirev 62 Bob Nystrom 63 Rick Hampton 64 Jack Valiquette 65 Bernie Parent 66 Dave Burrows 67 Robert "Butch" Goring 68 Checklist 69 Murray Wilson 70 Ed Giacomin 71 Atlanta Flames Team Card 72 Boston Bruins Team Card 73 Buffalo Sabres Team Card 74 Chicago Blackhawks Team Card 75 Cleveland Barons Team Card 76 Colorado Rockies Team Card 77 Detroit Red Wings Team Card 78 Los Angeles Kings Team Card 79 Minnesota North Stars Team Card 80 Montreal Canadiens Team Card 81 New York Islanders Team Card 82 New York Rangers Team Card 83 Philadelphia Flyers Team Card 84 Pittsburgh Penguins Team Card 85 St. -
An Educational Experience
INTRODUCTION An Educational Experience In many countries, hockey is just a game, but to Canadians it’s a thread woven into the very fabric of our society. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum where participants and builders of the sport are honoured and the history of hockey is preserved. Through the Education Program, students can share in the glory of great moments on the ice that are now part of our Canadian culture. The Hockey Hall of Fame has used components of the sport to support educational core curriculum. The goal of this program is to provide an arena in which students can utilize critical thinking skills and experience hands-on interactive opportunities that will assure a successful and worthwhile field trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The contents of this the Education Program are recommended for Grades 6-9. Introduction Contents Curriculum Overview ……………………………………………………….… 2 Questions and Answers .............................................................................. 3 Teacher’s complimentary Voucher ............................................................ 5 Working Committee Members ................................................................... 5 Teacher’s Fieldtrip Checklist ..................................................................... 6 Map............................................................................................................... 6 Evaluation Form……………………............................................................. 7 Pre-visit Activity ....................................................................................... -
A Night at the Garden (S): a History of Professional Hockey Spectatorship
A Night at the Garden(s): A History of Professional Hockey Spectatorship in the 1920s and 1930s by Russell David Field A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Exercise Sciences University of Toronto © Copyright by Russell David Field 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-39833-3 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-39833-3 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation. -
A City "... Waiting for the Sunrise " : Toronto in Song and Sound*
A City "... Waiting for the Sunrise " : Toronto in Song and Sound* Michael J. Doucet Abstract: One aspect of urban culture is examined to evaluate Toronto's position within the urban hierarchy, namely, the production of songs and sounds about the city. Although much music has been performed and created in Toronto over the years, and many songs have been urritten about a variety of features of life in the city, the musical images of Toronto remain largely unknown beyond its borders—even to many of the city's own residents. If Toronto is a "world-class city," the evidence for such a claim would have to be found on other dimensions than the one explored here. No one ever wrote / A single note / About Toronto. — Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster (19%) I find that lately, I'm missing old Toronto, Where bass is strong and drums are full of fire. — from the Lenny Breau song "New York City" (1987) No nation can exist by the balance sheet alone. Stories, song, dance, music, art and the rest are the lifeblood of a country, the cultural images defining a people just as surely as their geography and the gross national product. — Robert Lewis, editor of Maclean's (19%) Interestingly, though, we don't seem to have an immediately identifiable style. The last time anyone spoke about a 'Toronto Sound' [former Mayor] Alan Lamport was booting hippies out of Yorkville. Unlike a Nashville or Manchester, there isn't any one thing that makes you say 'That's Toronto' -- Bob Mackowycz, writer and broadcaster (1991) Toronto itself doesn't have a distinctive civic culture. -
Do English Canadian Hockey Teams Discriminate? 213
Do212 Michael English Krashinsky and Harry Canadian A. Krashinsky Hockey Teams Discriminate Against French Canadian Players? MICHAEL KRASHINSKY Department of Economics University of Toronto Scarborough, Ontario HARRY A. KRASHINSKY Department of Economics Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey INTRODUCTION for free agents and because of their desire to keep their players happy. Longley then includes three n a paper recently published in this journal, Neil dummy variables for player origin (French Canadi- ILongley (1995) presents evidence arguing that ans, Europeans, and Americans) and finds no sig- French Canadian hockey players suffer from signifi- nificant result.3 However, when Longley introduces cant salary discrimination in the NHL, but that this team location (Quebec, rest of Canada, and United discrimination is present only on teams in English States) and creates interaction variables for player Canada. We will argue that this conclusion is not origin and team location,4 he finds a significant re- justified by the evidence, because the statistical re- sult for French Canadians playing on English lationship between salary and the combination of Canadian teams. The coefficient is -.371, indicat- ethnicity and location that Longley finds is not par- ing that these French Canadian players are under- ticularly strong. Furthermore, such a relationship paid by 37 percent relative to English Canadian play- would not necessarily imply causality, because there ers on English Canadian teams. are other plausible explanations for the observed phenomenon that are not consistent with discrimi- From these results, Longley concludes that “these nation. results provide quite strong evidence that teams based in English Canada discriminate against French Longley constructs a model that predicts 1989- Canadian players” (Longley 1995, p. -
MLSE Infographic.Pdf
Play-by-play of Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan’s Investment in Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment Teachers’ ownership share in MLSE increased through a series of transactions over 18 years. Its investment has been managed by Teachers’ Private Capital, the plan’s private investment department and one of the world’s largest private equity investors. 1994-2012 1996 2005 In 1996, Mr. Stavro sells 25% of MLG Holdings Toronto FC MLS soccer franchise to Kilmer Sports Inc. (KSI), which is owned granted and Marlies hockey team 2010 by Larry Tanenbaum. moved to Toronto. Maple Leaf Square retail/ residential complex completed. 1998 MLSE is formed following Maple Leaf Gardens Limited acquisition of 100% of the Toronto Raptors basketball team and the Air Canada Centre. 2009 After CTVglobemedia sells half 1994 of its 15.4% stake in MLSE to Teachers’ participates with Steve Stavro to KSI in December 2008, it then purchase the 60% block of shares of Maple sells the remaining 7.7% of shares Leaf Gardens Limited held by the estate of to Teachers’, giving Teachers’ a Harold Ballard, the 20% block owned by 66.07% equity stake in MLSE. Molson and the 20% of the Company held 2011 by the public. Teachers’ purchases TD Capital’s 13.46% 2003 GolTV purchased. stake in MLSE to raise its total ownership Teachers’ acquires 49% of the equity for to 79.53%, with the remaining 20.47% $44 million, with MLG Holdings owning the A corporate reorganization is effected to simplify the structure owned by KSI. other 51% (MLG Holdings is controlled by by making all parties direct share-holders in MLSE. -
" """'""•"' """""""Ramffgical SOCIETY
V 0CCQ3 REFERENCE OMLY Bible Records Davis'Curry Bibles Contributed by Helen Robinson Allen and Nancy (Monson) Davis Bible The New Testament ofOur Lord and SaviourJesus Christ, Translated out of the Original Greek: and with the Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised (Philadelphia; M'Carty & Davis, 1833). The Bible is missing the first pages, including the main title page. All entries from the^marriage of Allen and Nancy in 1833 through Allen's death in 1856 and his daughter's marriage in 1858 appear to be in the same hand (though in varying inks and steadiness), suggesting that the earliest scribe may have been Nancy. Allen and Nancy, both born in Kentucky, married in Harrison County, Kentucky, and later moved to Moultrie County, Illinois, where both are buried in the Smyser Cemetery. MARRIAGES Allen Davis Was Married to Nancy Monson January the 17: 1833 Louisa Ann Frances Davis Was Married To Jesse Armantrout November the 16'^ 1854 Martha Ann Malissa Davis Was Married Sept 4'*^ 1856 To T. A. Curry Clara Ann Louvicia Davis was Married November 25'^ 1858 to Saml. P. Bristow Charles!?] Davis was married [unreadable; it does not seem to be a full entryl Thomas A. C. Davis was married to 1 tell you after while [sicl Samuel Davis was married [entry was not completed! S.[Nejwton Davis was married (unreadable] July the _ 186„[unreadable digits in date] Thomas A. C. Davis and Ella Drake was married July 18''' 1867 B— [rest of five-line entry illegible] A. N. Davis was Married to Annie Florence October 19 1876 A. -
SAVING FACE the ART and HISTORY of the GOALIE MASK Revised Edition Contents
JIM HYNES and GARY SMITH SAVING FACE THE ART AND HISTORY OF THE GOALIE MASK Revised Edition Contents 6 Foreword by Jonathan Quick 8 Introduction CHAPTER ONE 12 The Innovators CHAPTER TWO 42 The Golden Age CHAPTER THREE 84 Paint Jobs and Metal Bars CHAPTER FOUR 120 The Freedom of Expression 170 Index 174 Picture Credits 176 Acknowledgments Chapter Three PAINT JOBS AND METAL BARS y 1970, there were goalie masks of all types, made by several different mask Bmakers and even mask companies such as Jacques Plante’s Fibrosport. What these different masks had in common was their color, or rather their lack of it. Although a few of the older masks were still the dark, natural hue of the fiberglass they were made from, most masks were painted white... just white. A goalie who hated white changed all that by drawing ugly little black marks all over a mask made by a man who loved white. With a few strokes of his black marker, Boston’s Gerry Cheevers unknowingly started a seem- ingly irreversible trend, decorating or personalizing the goalie mask. Soon, there were different colored paints, then some simple graphics and, within a few years, goalie masks were completely transformed from plain pieces of protective equipment to colorful works of art. There were other big changes for the goalie mask in the 1970s. The so-called birdcage mask (or cage-helmet combo as it is also known) became the mask of choice for goaltenders of all ages, especially after a couple of Gerry Cheevers’ stitches mask high-profile eye injuries suffered by goalies wearing molded masks. -
DENVER CATHOLIC So Others Pos- the May Eat I Ii
NCCW Plea ^Eat Less ado DENVER CATHOLIC So Others pos- the May Eat i ii. ^een At All' /ing THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 DENVER, COLORADO VOL. LIX No. 30 ad- In prosperous America, 3ed: Lent helps a person put a only small curb on appetite. Missioner^s Report But in many parts of the esus world, millions need no od.” rules on fasting, there’s im es nothing to eat anyway. t re- Mrs. Josephine Fitzgerald, Can Church foreign relief chairman for _4 the National Council of Cath 1 did olic Women, made these ome 1 think that 1 shall never see points in issuing the council’s one Any computer made like me request to ail women in the ;sors A me that likes martinis dry Help Africa United States to start a fami -suf- And on the rocks, a little rye. ly self-denial project during A me that looks at girls and Lent. such ator- But mostly girls — and very THE COST, HOWEVER aess. much. SolveRiddle? small, of a luxury item, a nter- A mvj that wears an overcoat meal or treat, omitted by any ?s. V, And likes a risque anecdote By Paul Page American man, woman or dary A me that taps a foot and The missionaiy is the “ man in the middle” of the child, could help our neigh- grins winds of economic and social revolution sweeping bor.s throughout the world, if Whenever Dixieland begins across southern Africa today. contributed for this purpose. They make computers for a So says Father Francis E. -
Sport-Scan Daily Brief
SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 5/23/2020 Anaheim Ducks Detroit Red Wings 1185054 Concept of NHL’s proposal to resume play is approved by 1185082 Detroit Red Wings' season appears over as 24-team players’ association playoff plan gets tentative OK 1185055 Column: Mental health no longer dirty words in macho 1185083 How Michigan's stay home order could impact football: world of NHL Five burning questions 1185056 Ducks goalie Ryan Miller makes charity a priority during 1185084 NHL players approve 24-team playoff; other details to be NHL’s coronavirus break negotiated 1185057 Looking at the Ducks’ backup goalie options if Ryan Miller 1185085 NHL plans to play on, without the Red Wings doesn’t return 1185086 Which former Red Wings have Hall-of-Fame credentials? 1185087 Mock draft: Building three teams from the Red Wings’ Arizona Coyotes 25-year playoff streak 1185058 NHLPA agree on 24-team playoff framework to resume season Edmonton Oilers 1185088 New Stanley Cup playoff concept taking shape Boston Bruins 1185089 Lowetide: Exploring hidden-gem draft options for the 1185059 NHL players’ union wants to negotiate further on playoff Edmonton Oilers format 1185090 ‘He set his place in history’: On Bill Ranford’s Conn 1185060 Hingham elementary school produces NHL’s Most Smythe run, 30 years later Valuable Teacher of 2020 1185091 Oilers’ offseason decisions will be influenced by 2021 1185061 This Date in Bruins History: Oilers trounce B's in Stanley Seattle expansion draft Cup Final 1185062 Don't you dare put an asterisk on Stanley Cup winner this Los -
An Educational Experience
INTRODUCTION An Educational Experience In many countries, hockey is just a game, but to Canadians it’s a thread woven into the very fabric of our society. The Hockey Hall of Fame is a museum where participants and builders of the sport are honoured and the history of hockey is preserved. Through the Education Program, students can share in the glory of great moments on the ice that are now part of our Canadian culture. The Hockey Hall of Fame has used components of the sport to support educational core curriculum. The goal of this program is to provide an arena in which students can utilize critical thinking skills and experience hands-on interactive opportunities that will assure a successful and worthwhile field trip to the Hockey Hall of Fame. The contents of this the Education Program are recommended for Grades 7-8. Introduction Contents Curriculum Overview 2 Questions and Answers 3 Teacher’s complimentary Voucher 5 Working Committee Members 5 Teacher’s Fieldtrip Checklist 6 Map 6 Evaluation Form 7 Pre-visit Activity 8 Playing Certificate 10 HOCKEY HALL OF FAME EDUCATION PROGRAM Introduction 1 Intermediate Education Program Curriculum Overview The Hockey Hall of Fame’s Intermediate Education Program was designed in conjunction with Ontario’s Intermediate Curriculum to ensure that your students receive relevant, unique and fun lessons. The Math curriculum is incorporated by having students identify, describe, compare and classify geometric figures. Students will construct and solve problems involving lines and angles, extend a pattern, complete a table, and write pattern descriptions. Furthermore, they will be applying knowledge of probability in sports and games of chance. -
2016-17-OHL-Information-Guide.Pdf
CCM® IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SPORT MASKA INC. AND IS USED UNDER LICENSE BY REEBOK-CCM HOCKEY, U.S., INC. BE AHEAD OF THE GAME ONE PIECE SEAMLESS BOOT CONSTRUCTION THE NEW MONOFRAME 360 TECHNOLOGY IS ENGINEERED FAST. THIS UNPARALLELED ONE PIECE SEAMLESS BOOT CONSTRUCTION OFFERS A UNIQUE CLOSE FIT TO HELP MAXIMIZE DIRECT ENERGY TRANSFER. CCMHOCKEY.COM/SUPERTACKS 2016CCM_SuperTacks_Print_ads_OHL.indd 1 2016-08-02 10:25 CCM® IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SPORT MASKA INC. AND IS USED UNDER LICENSE BY REEBOK-CCM HOCKEY, U.S., INC. Contents Ontario Hockey League Individual Records 136 Ontario Hockey League Directory 4 Awards and Trophies BE History of the OHL 6 Team Trophies 140 Individual Trophies 143 Member Teams Canadian Hockey League Awards 154 Barrie Colts 8 OHL Graduates in the Hall of Fame 155 s Erie Otter 11 Flint Firebirds 14 All-Star Teams AHEAD mGuelph Stor 17 All-Star Teams 156 Hamilton Bulldogs 20 All-Rookie Teams 161 OF THE Kingston Frontenacs 23 Kitchener Rangers 26 2016 OHL Playoffs London Knights 29 Robertson Cup 164 Mississauga Steelheads 32 OHL Championship Rosters 165 Niagara IceDogs 35 Playoff Records 168 North Bay Battalion 38 Results 169 Oshawa Generals 41 Playoff Scoring Leaders 170 Ottawa 67’s 44 Goaltender Statistics 172 GAME Owen Sound Attack 47 Player Statistics 173 Peterborough Petes 50 2016 OHL Champions photo 178 Saginaw Spirit 53 Sarnia Sting 56 Memorial Cup Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 59 History 179 Sudbury Wolves 62 All-Star Teams 180 Windsor Spitfires 65 Trophies 181 Records 182 Officiating Staff Directory